Crantz Rosen

Rosen Kranz is Licht Jekylland Todorokis manager and also somehow his "babysitter". He is originally from France but is also able to speak English, Japanese and German.

Past
Not much is known about his past so far - he's probably a friend to Licht's father.

Story
Concert in Tokyo He appears first when Licht is in Tokyo to hold a concert. He accompanies Licht not only as his manager but also to take care of him and look after him.

He knows about vampires, although he is neither a subclass nor an Eve. Lichts mascots is Lawless' only known subclass and mostly seen in a whale costume and accompanying Kranz.

In the concert hall he sees Mahiru Shirota who sneaks around without having tickets, however, he says he will give Mahiru the opportunity to listen to Licht's piano play as he thinks more kids his age should appreciate classical music. Before he can give Mahiru the tickets however he takes off after realising Tsubaki has set a trap for Licht and Lawless.

Later he sees Licht and Lawless fighting again, so he sends Güldenstern to stop the two of them. After the fight ends (stopped by Güldenstern) Kranz explains to Licht, why he shouldn't fight with Lawless - Licht schould be more mature. If Licht got hurt by Lawless or hurts himself, that would be bad - worst case: he wouldn't be able to play the piano again.

Mahiru explains to Kranz, that all of the audience are Tsubakis Subclass - Kranz mentions, that he'd never heard of Tsubaki, but is willing to make Licht and Lawless help Mahiru and Co. to fight that vampire (because Tsubakis seems to be after Licht too).

The disappearence of Lawless
About 6 a.m. (the day after the concert) Rosen Kranz recieves a call from Licht - Licht asks where Lawless could be (something he's never done before). When Licht tells Kranz, that his body feels all heavy and weak, he suddenly realizes that Lawless must have seperated too far from Licht.

Kranz has no idea where Lawless could be, so he phones Mahiru to help him.

Trivia

 * Rosenkranz was a side character in William Shakespeare's Hamlet (just as Güldenstern too)


 * He often uses French terms in his sentences (such as "Bon Jour" or Très bien")